Our Partnerships

With the aid of United Ministries, Jessica has regained custody of all four of her children and secured housing.

Harold’s battle with alcoholism led him to homelessness and his substance abuse disorder was supported and enabled as he spent most of his days panhandling. He received initial help from a current outreach member of United House Connections.

Brandi is a member of Bob’s Friends – a community that was created to prevent relapse, recidivism, homelessness, and suicide, and to cultivate restoration, transformation, healing, wholeness, and wellness.

Six and a half years ago, John was living unsheltered and experiencing homelessness. He was in and out of rehabilitation facilities like Morris Village and Carolina Rehab Centers. He experienced a substance use disorder for many years.

Vernell began staying in the Women's emergency shelter over the years at the Salvation Army as she was struggling with homelessness.

Hubertine fled from her home with only her insulin and the clothes that she was wearing when she left. She was looking for a place to be safe. That’s what staff like Adriene Atkinson (pictured above) offered her at Safe Harbor, the area’s only domestic violence emergency shelter.

Out of work during recovery from a heart attack, Dwayne feared he would have nowhere to live.

Sometimes the journey from homelessness to stability involves many organizations working collaboratively to create a supportive system for individuals or families seeking stability. This was the case for Dan.

As LeTonya struggled through homelessness, she says she got sick and tired of being sick and tired. That’s when she reached out to Jasmine Road to get the help that she needed.

Christopher lived under the Hampton Station bridge until about two years ago. He was trying to survive with schizophrenia.

Ashley came to Front Porch Housing in June of 2019 carrying years of addiction, trauma from sexual abuse, and a new baby.

Sherry was determined to move into Renaissance Place. What she didn’t know was that the Greenville Homeless Alliance was the only voice speaking in favor of building Renaissance Place when it came before Greenville City Council for final approval.